davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
MONEY TO tOA

MONEY To L0sN-In sums OF $50 10 s7Usi,
MI ON three To fiye years time. on hrst mort
ynge or approved commercial paper. Georg-
II Coles. room No. /. LagondA bank building
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
Sale of Lots.

Henry Hubert 4 Son will offer for sale at
public auction, early in May. twenty-four
desirable building lots on Charley and
Mound streets. between Harrison and High.
These are very desirable lots. and persons
contemplating buying will do well 10 en-
anime them. They will be sold on reason
able terms. FOLEY & HAYWARD.
AuctiOneerS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

Springfield has new wholesale paper
nd printing establishment, the Acme Paper
company, No. west Main street, near
Market.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Nitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. For sale BY F.
A GarWood
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

The FItIhtst EIrI III NhCktttHt0Wh'
Was SuSannah Lulu Searl.
But the belle of beauty she was made.
By Champiin's Liquid Pearl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

Speaker Carlisle's clerk is authority for
the statement that the contest OF the speak
er's seat has been abandoned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

\ London GrG. .'r, who has been fourteen
years in tic r,,c. sells over four tons Ci
meat q Gly tOr cats.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh'S Cure is the
remedy for you. For sale by F. A. Gar
Nts:sa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

DIR. T. +. Bliss. eve and ear surgeon, %
west Main street. Eyes fitted with glass.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Weare authorized TO announce ". II. aowe
of south Charleston Madison township. As
candidate for County Recorder. subject to the
decision of the Republican County Convention
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

George McGinnis. of last years base bal
club, has signed with the Cincinnatis.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
SOR REM

NOR RENT-A farm of forty or slNty acres.
r one and one-half miles from this city. Al
dress lock box AS. Springfield y. ~
TOR RENT-Large room. Sx+O. over - ANA
x south Market street. suitable for hail 0T
store room: also front and back rooms over II
s,uIh Market, suitable for ONCE. Apply al a
p Trout 3 south Market street ar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
PICTURES IN DEMAND.
WHAT AN ENGLISH PHOTOGRAPHER
SAYS ON THE SUBJECT.
Lord Id,Is>lcIgh'> Photo-Portrait- of the
Prince Impcrial-A Curious Circum-
stance-Eo,aity Takes the PaIm-Actors
and Actra--e~-An Exaggeration.

Il suppose there has been n great de-
mand for Lord lddesleigh ; photo;"
Yes. and the more SO because his death
was so sudden. When public man dies
there is sure to he great run upon his
portraits Even after the death Of such
man aS Darwin there was a rapid sale,
while within week of Fred ArChcr's
death We sold tremendous number Of
hi, portraits, | remember the time of the
prince impcrialS death best. however.
The people thronged round the counter
four deep, and many Frcnchmen cam,
over in order To purchase portraits.
Another curious circumstance is that
when the leaders Of political party go
out of office there is an immediate check
to the sale Of their portraits. On the other
hand the:>, is corresponding increase in
the portraits sold of their rivals as soon rs
they take Office
do Mr.. Gladstonc's features attract
the most purChasersy'
NO. | think royalty must take the
palm. The queen, OF course, comes first,
and then the Prince and Princess of
Wales The Americans especially are
large buyers of portraits Of the royal fam
ily But on the whole | think You are
right in surprising the sale of these photo
graphs TO he n barometer of the rising or
waning popularity of a celebrated person
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
STYLE, 5,7l4:,

The standard Bred trotting Stallion. Style.
5.7l+, registered. bright bay. foaled in lss}. got
by Stillson, SO dam Anna \ =. the dam of Fash
iun t2Jii2l By surprise. son of Jack son : Flying
Cloud, ia 2. d. grey mare represented To be
4 Hambetonian: >tiIlsun by Messenger Mock
he by the old Ryofyke ilambIetonian: dam
trey Rose. by Harris Hsmbletonia. he by Bish-
ops HambletOnian. he by Imported Messenger.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.

Il suppose more portraits are bought of
actors and actresses than of any other
class of celebritiosF''
mo, don't think so. / know that the
latest portraits of actors and actresses in
character attract the most attention in
the window. But | don't think that
throughout the year we sell more por-
traits Of them than of any other class Of
celebrities A good many portraits Of the
most beautiful Of our actresses are bought
as copies for painting by ladies. And
then there is sometimes great run upon
particular actor or actress, For in
stance, some time ago we could not sup
ply enough portraits of Mary Anderson,
but now we sell very few"
Il see yOu have pictures of whole
company in the act of playing in a certain
scene of a play. | suppose you would
have TO 90 to the theatre to take these
photographs"
mo, we should not get the light at the
theatre. The various members of a com
pany come and dress here and place them
selves in their proper positions in large
room up stairs preparatory TO being taken.
Ii is now becoming a general practice to
take photographs of certain scenes in a
successful play, and during the run of the
piece very large numbers are sold. jim
the Peniaan,' The llarbor Lights,
Turned Up have all been taken in this
way, and we are about to take David
Garrick. ;"
DO you ever find any difficulty in OBJ
tanning a photograph you DESIRE
No, not at all When anybody he
comes famous an application will always
procure sitting and the most distin-
guishcd men are always ready To sit when
q new portrait is required.
After alluding to a popular actress who
had expressed her great regret that in
her Youthful innocence she had parted
with her likeness without asking for pay
meut. we inquired whether the portraits
of famous actresses We're really 80 costly.
There is great deal of eXagCeration
in the matter. Some ladies on the stage
will not give us a sitting without pay
ment, but l know, from my own knowl-
edge, that nothing like the price has been
paid for a sitting as in some cases has
been stated. OF course, it is hut natural
that pretty girls should ike to eXaggerate
the money value of their faces. Pail
Mall Gazette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

The republicans of DAYTON elected their
candidate for mayor, which makes the cOun-
ell tic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

Word has been received from Burt Ne
Cord. who is en- route TO California. He
expects to arrive at his destination Sunday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
THE SHIRTS FOR S|GHS.
BH w. .. -.

H w ~
One more unfortunate
dasping for breath.
Rsshly unfortunate
Choking 10 death.
The form. IL Was manly.
The shirts they were nne.
But mark you how mournfully
He doth repine.
To look AZ the sit OF them.
Setting so rudely.
Just notice the fit Of them.
Fashioned 50 crudsly.
And then TO Just think Of them.
Don't speak II profaaely.
The cut and the shape Of them
Was truly unseemly.
II he had purchased them
From one whose renown
For making the best Of them
Is heard thro' the town.
He would never have fretted
Der such q sad fate.
And always regretted
That he'd heard so late
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

The assessors from all overs the county
including those from the city wards. vii
meet at the auditors Office next Saturday TO
receive the nece sary blanks for their work.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
Too MANY Knives.

give got a good joke on -" said a
man a few days ago. You know, the
rich old chap"
what is it''
He WAS out at a dinner party the other
night. and it was very swell. There were
six knives and six forks, you know, at
each plate. After the soup the hostess
observed that - WAS not eating. You
are not eating, Mr.. - she said. do
you not like -" Il do" said he,
but To tell you the truth. I'm waiting to
see what knife TO begin with
Well, | don't see much Of n joke against
the man. I'm sure: but it is n kind Of re
Election, suppose, upon his breeding be
cause he's rich. can't see that there was
ANYTHING against him except that he did
not take any knife that it was comfortable
for him 10 eat with. \ man Of sense does
not waste his time fusSing around 10 find
out what the latest fad will he in eating.
\ man knows what big knife is for and n
little knife, but he does not need 10 he
ashamed Of not being acquainted with the
little erratic fads which are being con-
stantly introduced for fashion or effect. II
used To be VULGAR 10 serve lot Of Vcge-
tables all at one time; it then became
yul..ar not to do il. ltused 10 lie fashion
able TO pile Your plate with n mixture
Of catahlcs: then it became the worst of
taste. There is only one absolute rule of
eating and drinking that all people need
Ia Observation-Disclosures the little cX-
ira kinks Of fashion amount to nothing.
and are not worth a mans while to
follow and study. Good breeding consists
as much in arranging things for the
comfort of your guests as It does in know
ing how 10 eat your dinner in simple
and cleanly way-SaR Francisco Chron-
icle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
YlDEIl. 847:-

The Imported French Horse, Nidell. 81.
grry, imported by Benson 4 Taylor. Month
cello. Ills. This horse has ne style and action.
stands 10. hands high, weight LOO pounds.
and has proved himself u remarkably hne
breeder
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
LOCAL 6REVlTlES.

BLACK. Rosa, Thursday even
ing, April :.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
LITTLE NED
HrTERN1S for the above horses a

Little Ned. the Shetland Pony. black. thirty
eight inches high, weight 800 pounds. Pei
fectly gentle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

The Literary and Dramatic club extend a
cordial invitation TO attend their second
grand masquerade ball, TO be given at
Blacks opera house parlors Easter Monday
evening, April 1lth. An elegant prize
will be given the finest and one the most
comical mask. Masks must be raised at
the door.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

Miss May Bo"kwai,er arrived home last
evening from the Mt. Auburn institute.
Cincinnati. to spend the Easter holidays.
Her friend and roommate, Miss Grace Nc
Manus, of Omaha, who became tayorite
with the younger set during her visit here
last Thanksgiving, accompanied her.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

Mr. Austin Gavin. of kinnane, Wren Il
Co, is happy today. \ day or two ago lie
lost Sl6 out of his pants pocket. This
morning ii was returned to him by al hon
est and kind-hearted lady. who had found l..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

Nj Austin Gavin. book-keeper at Kin
name. Wren x Co.'S, vino lost SIC in bills
turned TO him this morning by the finder,
Mrs. James Hail. Mr.. Gavin congratu-
lates himself that the money fell into hon
est hands
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07
PEOPLES COLUMN.
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-For cash or trade-My residence
T ou south Limestone street. between chiffon
and kiy,r streets: bri * house. 10 rooms; large
I"r. ENQUIRE OF undersigned for terms. etc. J
". Gum. 81
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-07

NOR SALE-A good fresh cow and heifer ca (,
L Graded, half Alderuey and Durham. Roh-
man, summer street, east Of Kelly avenue s2o'
CoR SALE-Excellent building ssnd-the n y n,
/ est IN the city. Apply at the steam Dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
I STRONG CLEW 70 THE RIHWW GIRL
s,,,, >n,v ro nr ANNIE INGRAM, 4 MILL HAND OF

SAID NOW TO DE ANNIE INGRAM, MILL. HAND of
unrxD uRo0k y J-SFEkGNG HER III sBANp'
Tn, interest ia the Railway mystery when h"d o'sn"
ia n,g b.causa OF tho inability Ot the authorities 7" MT
,nn any successful was rcawaAch'd Sv''eIu"J -
I'M, discovery Of mo murdered wOmans Identity. Although
ma official staemeuL been made, II - certain thAI N"
,n,. most Interested the are now convinced th@t
,, murdered woman Annie Ingram, young ""'h"h
who wa, employed in the Bound Brook Woolen Mills III
the month OF December. ise6
IL Is now known Annie Ingram became acquainted
with a weaver named Frank pr edifOd and was married
10 HIM lie then his name rs Crawford Mrs-
Wilson, who boarded with the girl at the tne' was taken
TO Railway from place to-day by Detective Gregory
and IL positive that ring found On the nnser OF inc
murdered woman ~ one she LENT 20 Annie TO get
married with She Identified some OF the sII !
clothing as being such worn by operatives ia tho
mills. People who remember Preidford say ne mas
a scar ON the right and has slight impeachment III
his speech.
Mis- stevens, OF the United States Hotel, New
Brunswick has made sworn statement which has shed
some additional light the mystery. She Is positive
that the murdered girl the person VINO worked Ol
her and dncrward married the Pr ediiford, alias
Craw ford Mrs positively Identifies the clothes
as belonging her, and She Is supported IN her state
mrnJ by Mrs. Wilson. The Is SAID 10 De tocat'u
and his arrest may be- expected Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
BUSINESS MEN FOR THE TICKET.
MANY WHO HAVE BEEN LONG OUT OF PoLIriC
VISIT TIE KEPCBLICAN HEADQUARTERs.

MANY WHO HAVE BEEN LONG OUT OF POLITICS
VISIT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
one of the noticeable features about the Republican
state this year is the there day
after day of not only the party workers, old and ncw
Int the solid whose substantial anu active
support always welcomed sign that the great bs
ness community Of this city ndorscs the course OF the
party leaders Charmen Bliss and Knapp are receiving
the advice and energetic assistance OF large body OF
Rcpubicans who, from various causes, either In bs
use mr. noltjcs have been dsinclincd for number OF
wears 10 take any active part IN the political movements
Of the day The Of this element to participation
I'm party cOunsels and work is giving increased energy
70 the workers who have borne the burden OF contests In
recent years. and there Is general recognition OF the
strength that comes from the harmony that prevails
II has become generally understood that the night In
New-York this fall is tho srmish before the battle OF
nsxt wear and veterans and recruits alike anxious to
win II. -
The resolution ofe in the State Committee on We'd
neslay requesting tho National Committee 10 cal the
National Convention at Saratoga the subject OF
so,ue open discussion among members OF the Committee
before their separation Consideration OF 1t was post
,opcd until another meeting not on account or any
division OF sentiment Over the policy OF asking the Com
mtce call the contention III tnis ois, ps
IT, was soiue question whether Newly ork Oily would
un he better place the convention than saratoga
The postonemont Of the consideration ol uhe ION
question There is little douo thai t1e iesop, , u,
he passed requesting that the conversion o eu o"
ono ar the other of These places IL WIN DC uIScn "poh
the members of the committee that New. orh - Io
pivotal state the National contest anu Una. tne p
h., ~ the National Convention here WoWu Del o
materially to give enthusiasm. unity ana ac,Niy 70 ,c
KenuhIican voters of the state IL IL prooaoie um
an co,nu,it,ee from the state Committee ana com
mitiee OF prominent Republicans from the state VIII go
10 Wa .hiuYton to attend the meeting "f TUE Nauoh
committee in december and urge this point Oh is AZ
| tcntiOD. ......ao, ,yoro
| sheridan Shook: A. T. Clearwater, Of Ulster county
ex lyman s. s. Cartwright, OF Delaware Garre,I
Roach: Theodore C. Teale Greene County; OK Judge
| John Fitch, James g. Blaius. jr, the Rev Dr W. u.
| Derrick; Assemblyman Maybe. OF Putnam county
Rhipeiander Dillon; c. W. Fairbanks OF Tcrre Hauto
| Ind !: T. {. Plat, 4. y Elkins, and L L. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
w. H. ROBERTSON TO RUN FOR SENATOR.
CALLED Tile nfsMARCK OF TUE XlIrH DIsrl.ICr

AND NOMINATED OK THE FIRST BALLOT
Ex.Coector William IT, Robertson yesterday received
the nom nation for senator In the KILL District me
convention that met and adjourned on october came
together again at the Franklin House, IarTytoWh ul oi
confidence the candidate it chose would be elected
and prepared to consider merely who would be the bc'
for the Office.
The-charluan David w. Travis, called the meeting 10
order and NJ Cropsoy chosen clerk III the place o
H. L. Johnson who appeared at the previous session
IA an alternate The roll of delegates Vas called rs FOL
lows: Westchester County. Lst District, Henry Osior
held James , Fitch James NJ. Embree John G. shoti''
william II. Moore; Id District James VI Ives James
Hopkins, T.. Il. Long, b. f. Ashley, Charles d. Banks;
lid District, b. W. Travis j. H. Tompklns' J"hh NC
Nally George A. Branlreth. II. Norton. Rocklind
County Arthur T. Tompkins. Isaac W. Edsaii' Marsh =
Cropsey. John Christie. James Osborne.
When nominations called for Arthur = Iomp-
kins named Clarence Le1ow. Of Nyach lie said that
two Years ago the Rockland County delegation in the
convention had wanted Rock!and man nominated Dut
the Rockland candidate had been voted down lie DO
lievcl that Mr. Iexow would command a larger vote
throughout the district than any other candidate
George A. Brandreth nominated ". H. Robertson. lie
said among other things:
" / admire Mr Lexow. and undoubtedly he would Do
elected rs any one would be who no minated by tins
cnuvcntiou But We are a minority party, and we need
o,na nnc WIN can lead the party; need bismarck
I'm the district Applause MI Kopertsom has hel,'
prOach against his character His election as 5chaoI
this year would be stepping stone toward MS nelhg
Secretary of State under Blaine IN lsso lAppian-e
The state Committee would Ike to see him at Albany
he would be useful in every way. We nave Two men 10
defeat and IL will he walkOver We want man VINO
Viii bc an honor to the party. Judge Robertson Is the
hero of a hundred fights. and he never mas beeh ne
icated II his Waterloo Is ever 10 come u VIII not come
when there is a division In the Democratic party
The roll was called and Robertson received fourteen
votes TO Iex0w six Tho Rockand men say that they
viii work hard for Judge Robertson aud everybody Is
confident Of his election The exCollector was elected
Senator III the District in 1873 1877 and ls73 lie 10
one Of the best known Republicans in the State and no
sketch Of him Is needed in these He was Col
rcor of the Port OF NeHYOrk for four years ana han
filled many other positions of trust and honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
LABOR DELEGATES LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.

MINSgAroLis Oct. 20.-With few exceptions me aeie
gates to tho General Assembly OF the hhisn's oi U'
have returned To their homes Secretary Charies H.
Ii,chmau with party OF general officers aud prominent
Knights OF Labor left by special car Tor Chicago 'h'
evening and were among the last 10 CO.
The members of the crippled Co cooperative Board hci1
brief ASSIGN at the West Hotel to-day and completed
what routine work there before them. Inc Do'uu
resolved send written communicative 10 Tue
Executive Board asking Tor S4O.ooo app'opiia~c,
by the Richanond Convention Tor inc use VI
the Board. which done. 10 Is unuorstoou .no
rms inn brancu Of the order all Tho Assembly
I'm sct xiisd usefulness of tue board Tor the
yoar by the only source OF rc'cnue
Il had--voiing not compulsory on tnB part vi
tbs assemblies pay their assessments " maintain tns
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republicans Of Whtestone, L. l., were aroused 10
more energetic work Wednesday night by addresses
Mahion Chance, Of Ohio; X. spiiz' j. W. AIKEN ana
- ,o,o,e the Whitestone Republican Association.
This following delegates and alternates 70 ho QUEENS
ccnntv Convention Flushing ON OctuDcf - ~efe
srcted Delegates-R ]. Spz, j. W. Ensign anu >; W
Aikeu aternsies-J ". Taylor John webster anu u n
Westeryelt. 49,
,r,, .n,o,,ea ps,ullcans of the XVIII Assembly Dis
,rIc held their monthly meeting last night A. No 40
Ginfh ave hut as the Republicans Of The t1ghth Ju
,s.i Dstyict wero holding meeting In the same PLACES
6ue former meeting was adlournea
The Richmond County Senate Convention, yes,esuSy
altered the nomination for Senator W eACohgfcs'"S
Aukaoxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
nrvocR,rfc FACTIONS ~ ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO oct. 20 (SpecinI The strife that Is being
carried on between the two factions OF the Illinois De-
mocraoy the "silk stockings and "sh0rthalis threat
ems 10 exsnd beyond boundaries OF the state Tue
silk stockings" are led by W c. Goudy Postmaster
Iuld and other Government officials. while Charles
Kern Is at the head of tho "Shorthairs."
We've made many fuss about the way the Republi
cans used tue Government patronage said MI.
Kern to-day, but they never began to
attcmpt outrageous piece or business
IA Collector perpetrated ut the Fourth ward pri'
tuaries on Friday. Tho Governmeu sSrsmployos were
ordered and they worked at the polls all day. Win
All the brewers against they dowrct me. But I'm
not through with them yet I'm going TO hght them
VIII you make on the President T. MI Kern vas
asked. , . >,,
III Ms doesn't make changes in tho Post once
we'll give him trouble in this state replied MI
Kern II mako fight ON Mr.. Cleveland in this ~ lie
IL Will loss him Indiana. This Germans ars win me.
They hnk the Pssdent IL trying to crush mo- ana tneJ
Will resent the fight mado against me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
RR,s.woRKER5 APPEAL FOR AID.

There was virtually change in the strike Of brds''
workers yesterdays both sides remain equally firm ITO
men are waiting for a break IN tho combination or mla
ufactnrers for they believe that withdrawal from de
Manufacturers Association will cause ali the employers
10 opeu the factories little financial help came 10 tie
men Yesterday the Cigarmaker>' international Union
No s~nging So the strike fund tne ioilO yln< APP
peal for assistance was sent ont ny the pFd'S"oIAr''
As Ia. been annoancei through the public press. The
chandelier Manufacturers have mn ted m ioek"s y inc
IN attempting deir We the o. & Al
LaIf.hon,lav On saturday 2OtD cdpab .
deprived Of the means OF Ell stencf irf--
foe themselves compe 10 appeal 70 ~" 20 iA'y
of universal Labor The brass"orNers nave 'NAys
ths solidarity they h0pe that Others 10 nov
DO iba same Organzafops before whom mono OF "ur on
mtees near mpored tD desert S on lti a'cant
In ms oar may be- sent 10 ~ oNrTy
the ne tdnuarters of the Executive BOTL
before other or gan tpn- ot %
rcqnirei 70 show authority under the sea oil TIE h4
tive Board o Brlssworkers
" HENRY PIN President.
HUGO r. MENGEgT, Recording SECRETARY.